'lowly station' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a low rank or status. For example, "He had to accept his lowly station as a junior employee."
Those who do break free from their lowly station, then, may begin to reap the health benefits almost immediately.As with any animal study, this one cannot simply be mapped straight onto humans.
If Flintoff was the star turn with the willow, then the cameo performance of the day came from Steve Harmison, who defied his lowly station as No11 with an unbeaten 31 from just 18 balls.
I suspect the reason for his lowly station in the Italian's scheme of things is that he's less liable to do what he's told than Stephen Kelly or Aiden McGeady.
It came as a little bit of a jolt, given my lowly station in Chicago's municipal pecking order, when he told me that he was considering having the governor name me state insurance director.
The phenomenal bass René Pape turns Leporello, so often a cowering buffoon, into a tall, handsome and savvy servant who, but for his lowly station, would be Giovanni's sidekick.
It concerned a decrepit peddler, Apple Annie (May Robson), who enlists a sympathetic gangster (Warren William) to transform her into a society matron so that her estranged daughter (Jean Parker) will not be embarrassed by her lowly station when she visits from Europe with her fiancé and prospective in-laws.
Even the worst scotch egg from the lowliest petrol station has some merit.
As McGowan points out, Anning's "lowly birth and humble station would not have earned her the appellation of lady in that rigidly stratified society," but it is precisely her circumstances that made her one of the most productive fossilists of all time.
When the news finally gets through to the station, Marcus, a lowly officer who aspires to the lofty title of detective, jumps on the case as his big break.
But for her insecure husband, Emil (Marek Daniel), a lowly reporter for a Prague radio station, the arrival of the Nazis proves a career boon: recognizing that a familiar radio voice could be a useful propaganda tool, Emil's German overlords are willing to overlook his Jewish wife.
Two lowly guards in 17th century India are stationed with their backs turned to the newly erected Taj Mahal.
